Sentences with phrase «cost per point»

Although it doesn't appear to be mentioned anywhere in the terms and conditions, there appears to be a threshold above which the best cost per point is attained.

Firstly, although it doesn't appear to be mentioned anywhere in the terms and conditions, there appears to be a threshold above which the best cost per point is attained.

The maximum amount you can purchase — 20,000 for $ 700 — will become 24,000 with this bonus, resulting in an average cost per point of 2.92 cents.

That is why, for several cards (SPG, Amex Premier Rewards Gold, and Sapphire Preferred), I estimated the blended rate cost per point for using those cards.

If I did use the $ 1.25 Costco ATM fee and didn't bother to withdraw the last $ 100 in a separate transaction (you should only ever withdraw $ 400 at a time to save costs), then the actual cost per point would be $ 17.50 / 2,400 points = $.0073 / point.

Sure, this only works for 20,000 SPG points per year (per account), but you should always looks at the marginal cost per point.

A score of 14 and above is considered to indicate clinical levels of depression.22 The CDI - 2 was used in a cost - effectiveness study to estimate cost per point change in CDI - 2.

This turns into a cost per point of $ 0.0072, which is well within my current manufacturing costs for Membership Rewards points.

I described it as «driv [ing] down your cost per point.»

I've been trying to track all of our cost per point for the various things we do.

For example, if Chase Freedom has drugstores as one of its quarterly bonus categories, you'd earn 5 points per $ 1 spent and that would bring the cost per point of a $ 500 Vanilla Reload down to just under 16 cents a mile.

Helpfully, Hilton doesn't vary the price per point within each of its bonus tiers so this is what the cost per point looks like:

My cost is $ 10.95 and I would earn 1,035 Ultimate Rewards points, for a cost per point of 1.06 cents.

The cost per point would be 1.58 cents, also higher than my original estimate of 0.595 cents.

For those inclined to engage in manufactured spending, the Freedom Unlimited card is really amazing — you reduce the cost per point by earning more than 1 point per dollar and you are earning a valuable currency that can be redeemed for travel at a significant savings.

The cost per point in this method is only 0.7 cents each, and if you later cancel the Cash + Points award you will get the points back instead of the money.

You will find the properties across major hotel chains in a map and list view along with the Cash rate, points needed per night and the cost per point (CPP) to help you determine the value of your redemption.

Although the promotion is tiered, within each tier the cost per point remains the same so you can buy 20,000 or 80,000 Hilton Honors points and you'll pay the same per point.

You can now buy Alaska Mileage Plan Miles with a bonus of 40 % giving a cost per point of 2.11 cents.

Unlike the promotions we often see from the likes of IHG and United, in Hilton's points sale the cost per point remains constant within each tier.

Due to the nature of the pricing in this offer the cost per point valuation doesn't follow the same tiers:

The good news here is that within each pricing band the cost per point stays the same — it doesn't matter if you buy 20,000 or 75,000 United Miles you'll still pay the same per mile.

Club Carlson is offering a 100 % bonus on all points purchases regardless of how many points you buy and, rather unusually, Carlson hasn't played around with the pricing so you're always paying the same per Gold Point — buying more Gold points makes no difference to the cost per point.

While you have to buy at least 5,000 Gold Passport Points to get the 30 % bonus, once you're over the 5,000 point hurdle, the cost per point remains the same.

Through April 30 you can buy up to 30,000 Starpoints and save up to 25 %, bringing the cost per point down to 2.625 cents.

It brings the cost per point down to 1.85 cents each.

Earlier this week IHG Rewards was offering a 100 % points bonus if you purchased a minimum of 5,000 points in the latest sale and, with that generous bonus, the cost per point was reduced to just o. 575 cents each — a pretty good deal (as I mentioned at the time).

The first thing to note is that is doesn't matter how many points you buy as you'll always get the 75 % bonus and the cost per point will always be 0.4 cents.

Below I have created a grid that shows the cost per point for each of the hotel point offers.

We can calculate the cost per point: $ 500 / 112,000 =.0045 =.45 cents per point Deal price:.45 cents per point Fair trade price: 1.31 cents per point Good deal?

If we assume that a night at a Radisson costs about $ 100, we can calculate the cost per point: $ 100 / 50,000 = $.002 =.2 cents per point.